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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAT, MAT 27, 1921 DEICITS VISION WALKAWAY IN 1924 Victory Held Sure if Party Could but Organize. JACKSON CLUB BRISTLES II. P. Lee Saves Session From Flz le When He Starts Discussion of State leadership. The Hardlnar . administration making- Just enough progress thus far to make the election ot a democrat to succeed the president a compara tively easy matter and, incidentally, uno or iwo or the faithful may as well walk off with "Pat" llcArthiu' job as representative in congress for the third district and the official position of W. C. Hawley of the first aistrict. As for governor, "any good democrat that will run can. beat, th two candidates of the republica pany ror governor of Oregon." No names were mentioned. Such is the gist of admissions made last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Jackson club, held in room A or the public library, with Dr. J. w. Morrow, democratic na tional committeeman for -Oregon, the chair. As near as one sitting on the sidelines could Judge, the demo crats present last night have not moved In a body, exactly, into the re publican camp. Nor is it believed teat they contemplate any such step. According to certain speakers, in cluding Mrs. Alice Chailan. the- Hard ing administration is "running true to lorm, in mac it represents the aristo crats as against the masses." For a brief meeting which threat ened to be adjourned "toot sweet" be cause of the non-appearance of William Tell Vaughn, a champion of tne masses, the session last night was a pretty brisk affair. H. P. Lee, 'who wants to know what the democratic party stands for this season, saveri. the eituation when, following the adoption of resolutions of sympathy ior airs. u. c. Van Orsdall. state vice chairman of the democratic commit tee, who is ill, he arose and "said a few words" anent principles. Iee Ifot Always Dentocrat. In the first place, Mr. Lee said h's heart was nearly broken over the re port of the last meeting of the Jack eon club, when The Oregonian quoted him as having supported William Jennings Bryan when the Nebraskan lias perpetually running for the presi I pride myself on never having Decome a oemocrat while Bryan was the party leader," said Mr. Lee. "It rearly broke my heart when I was quoted as having followed his leader ship. I did not like his leadership because he sacrificed principle fortex Pediency. For example, when he made his gallant fight for free silver In 1896, only to abandon it in 1900. I now ask. what kind of leadership is the party to have? I suggest the Abraham Lincoln brand, as shown by him when he attended a meeting at which anti-slavery was scheduled to be discussed and but two were pres ent, he being one. Were he alive to day, he would foe a better democrat than republican. I believe, for he stood ever for principle no matter what the masses thought." Mr. Lee said he did not wish to ke understood as making any threat. ui insisted mat his future align ment with the party is contingent upon the brand of leadership develop ing incident to tne next campaign. He would like to remain a democrat he said, but he wanted to know some things. Party Keeds Organization. Dr. Morrow, replying, said he did not believe it mattered so much who the leader is, as "the principles of oemocracy are 'equal rights to all, special privileges to none.'" and his own opinion, publicly expressed, was that what the party needs more than anything else is organization. "I don't know why." said Dr. Mor row, "but it is a fact that the demo crats don't seem to be organized. The lepublicans have no difficulty in or ganizing their forces and holding them in line, but we don't seem able to do it. All we need to do is to organize. As things are going with the Harding administration, it augurs well for the democratic party. Here In Oregon we can elect two repre sentatives, at least, this coming cam paign if we organize in Portland and in Mr. Hawley's district. As for gov ernor, a republican told me Just the other day that any good democrat who will ran for governor this time can be elected. He said it would be dead easy, considering the lack of strength of the two chief republicans thus far mentioned. "As I say, we need organization more than anything else. I don't know who is going to lead us. Usually the leader is the chairman of the na tional committee or the candidate. Some say William Gibbs McAdoo will lead us. Others tell me James M. Cox, now in Europe studying conditions, intends to return and again be - a candidate and that he will lead us. I don't know." Oregon Held Slighted. Dr. Morrow then launched Into a brief outline of his conception of how George White, democratic national committee chairman, was named for that position and declared that, what ever Mr. White may have done else where, "he never gave one cent from the funds to assist Oregon in the campaign, neither did he write a sin gle letter to me." Homer Cummings, former chair man. Dr. Morrow thought, could have been re-elected had he not permitted the use of his name as a presidential nominee at the San Francisco conven tion, thereby angering some of Mr. Cox's friends. He should have with drawn his name after one or two complimentary ballots. Dr. Morrow said. His personality and organizing ability as a national chairman were wonderful, he declared. As for Mr. White, Dr. Morrow said he did not cvrn name an executive committee until after the election "and then not r.ne single, solitary member was from n( the Mississippi river. I don't ior lust what his idea was." Dr. Morrow "tongue-lashed" the faithful who fail to attend the Jack r,n flub meetings. It. is the demo crats' most potent organization here, he said, and should be a rallying place. At least 300 of the 2000 mem bers should be present at every meet ing he asserted. He especially chas tised the boys who are holding- down federal Jobs for their truancy. conviction of conducting an employ ment agency without a license. In the testimony it developed that the concern had a contract with the Southern Paciflo company whereby it had the exclusive payroll deduction privilege in the matter of purchase of stores by employes. The concern was incorporated in California and has a chain of stores along the Southern Pacific lines. Exorbitant prices were charged Mexican laborers for clothing and groceries purchased of the company, testified W. A. Fitzgerald, deputy state labor commissioner. Laborers wanting Jobs on the rail road would pay $3 for a. "lunch" and this entitled them to a Job, it was charged by the prosecution. The evasion permitted the company to escape payment of the SoO annual license fee of the state and evade state supervision of Its activities, It was claimed. SCHOOL is NEW TIFF RECEIVED RATES rXDER OOLTJJIBIA BASHf DECISION STUDIED. H. E. Lounsbury of O.-W. R. & X, Company Gives Insight Into Differential. Various railroads doing business In Portland yesterday received from S. J. Henry, manager of the North Pa cific freight tariff bureau at Seattle, copies of the tariffs called for under the ruling of the Interstate commerce commission in the Columbia basin rate decision, recently announced. The rates will become effective July 1. The differential in favor of Port land and Vancouver, Wash., is 10 per cent. The spread is made by dej creased rates to Portland and Van couver and increased rates to Puget sound ports. The benefit to Portland is great. The reduction came as a result of the application, of the water level haul principle. While the tariffs are necessarily highly technical and are much In volved! in their complete form, a rep resentative sample, worked out by H. E. Lounsbury. general freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N. company. here yesterday affords an Insight into the difference as prescribed in the new tariffs. This is the Walla Walla- Portland and the Walla Walla-Seattle-Astoria haul and is as follows: Class rates on various commodities, present and prepared, are as folows: DENTAL MIC AID Legal Authority for Appro priation Is Denied. OTHER HELP CUT OFF Plan to Have Children Bring Do nations Declared Contrary to Rule Against Collections. - The dental clinic which ha, been conducted for Portland school chil dren by the Junior Red Cross must get along next year without help from nrincipals or the school board, decided the sclwol directors last night. This action was taken upon tha rec ommendation of D. A. urout, city perintendent of schools. The school board did not appropri ate money for the clinic this year, but allowed the Red Cross to get all the money possible by having the nrinfinalQ e-iv nuDer drives in the schools. In this way $4640 was raised out of a total of J14.000 Bpent for clinic purposes. Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer, head of the Junior riea cross worn, had expected to raise half of the $14,000 In the schools. "The school board has no legal au thority to appropriate money for this work," Mr. Grout told the board last, night. "The plan has been submit ted that the children bring voluntarily 26 cents each for the fund. "Such a system would deieat tne spirit of the rule that no collections are to be made irom scnooi ennareu for anv purpose whatsoever. It is imDossible to have 'voluntary eontrl hntions from school children. It al ways makes it hard on some of them, who think they should give." In answer to a question as to the method used in other cities for carry ing on this work, Mr. Grout replied that the city financed the clinics through the health department. This is not a school undertaking for the public schools is one of the most important questions of the pres ent day," said Judge McCamant. "A great amount of insidious propa ganda is being spread throughout the schools by means of unpatriotic text books. I feel sura that if the text book publishers' realize that the so ciety is focusing its attention on the matter they will be careful to elimi nate unpatriotic and un-American propaganda from their products." A strong address was given by Judge Burton, past grand commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. Judge Burton proposed that legisla tion be passed making it illegal to ad vocate the passage of so-called re forms, or the overthrow of the gov ernment by force. Other speakers included Justice Mc Bride of the state supreme court; B. B. Beekman, vice-president of the Ore gon society, and General Charles F. Beebe. HAM ISLAND FAVORED RESOLUTION OX SITE FOR 1925 FAIR ADOPTED. Valeria, MoClure. Luor Louis MoKimena. Gladys Anastuls, iloParland. Annabella iioKie, Adan Huirema Morriaon, Helen Muzzy, Gladya Adele Neff. Ethel Francis Petty. Laurel Roaelle. Vivian Ross, Harriet Thelma Row-ell, Miriam Emeline Schmuckll. Dora Henrietta Weatherson. Bessie Wil liams. Alice Viola Woodard. Hope Rebekah Worley. Mildred Yantla. Gladys Hilda Zell ana Helen Zeigler. MAN STABBED; MAY DIE Fred Julian of Clatskanie Reported Attacked by Wife. ST. HELEN'S, Or.. May 26. (Spe cial.) Fred Julian, 39 years old, was brought to St. Vincent's hospital yes terday afternoon from Clatskanie fol lowing an alteroation Wednesday night in which he was Stabbed in the abdomen. Julian's condition was ex tremely critical last night and his death was expected at any time. According to the details reaeived at the hospital, Julian was said to have been stabbed with a bread knife fol lowing a quarrel with his wife. Julian Is a Finn and has been employed by the Benson Lumber company at Clatskanie. Walla Walla to Portland. 1 9 x 4 S - A B Present rates 128 109 89 77 64 64 62 iVew rates 121 104 - 85 73 61 61 4a Walla Walla to Seattle and Astoria. - 1 2 3 4 5 A B Present rata,... 12R flstt 77 64 64 62 New rates 134 115 94 81 67 67 64 C 39 37 C 39 41 D 33 31 D 33 34 E 25 24 E 25 20 Grain, Walla Walla to Portland, on which the present rate a hundred pounds in carload lots is 21 cents, will under the new tariff be 20 ents. The present rate from Walla Walla to Seattle and Astoria is 21 cents and it will hereafter be 22 cents. RATE CUT AIDS FRUIT MEX Saving to Oregon Growers on Dried Product Fixed at $100,000. SALEM. Or, May 26. (SDecial.i Reductions in freight rates on dried fruits, announced Tuesday by the various railroads operating west ot Chicago, will mean much to the west ern fruitgrowers, according to a statement made here today by C. I. Lewis, assistant general manager of the Oregon Co-operative association. Although having no definite infor mation on which to base our predic tions. It was generally believed at the recent Yakiima fruit conference, called by the interstate commerce commis sion, that there would) be a reduction In freight rates," Mr. Lewis said. "When I was on the witness stand I told the conference that $1.66 was an unfair rate on dried fruit as com pared with, fresh fruits. I said this was particularly true of dried prunes, which are not perishable and there fore should not be subjected to the same charges that are put om fresh fruitav ' "I think the cost; of production can be reduced 20 per cent this year, and this, with the reduction of rates to many growers, means the difference between profit and loss." A rough estimate of the saving to Oregon fruitgrowers as a result of the reduction in freight rates on dried fruits was fixed at $100,000 for this season by R. C. Paulus, ge.nera.1 man ager of the association. similar reduction oe estimated that the growers or tne northwest would save between $400, 000 and $500,000 diuring the same pe riod. s California Glee Club Gives Concert Here. Plaudits of Appreciative Audience Won In Programme. Should a to the eastern markets, Mr. PaulirST "In line with our policy of being at all," said Mr. Grout. "Since we have legal authority to help in this matter I do not see how we can do anything. Previous Trouble Recalled. "The principals had a great deal. of trouble in carrying on the drives for papers and magazines. I think it is unwise to ask the teachers and prin cipals to aid In financing the clinic." "The dental clinic is doing a great deal of good, isn't it?" asked A. C, Newill, director. "Yes, it is, but that doesn't mean that the board can finance it," said Mr. Grout. ' On motion of Frank L. Shull, di rector, the board decided to "look with favor on any plan to which the board can consistently give its support, without financing the clinic." The board decided to "give due considera tion to any plan presented by Mrs. Blumauer." Contract Bids Opened, It was stated that Mrs. Blumauer has asked the support of the parent- teacher associations and that they have said they had no money for this purpose. Bids for plumbing, heating, venti la'ting, electrical and general work on the Hawthorne-Buckman school were opened. The total cost for this work, using the lowest bids in each instance, came to $326,211. "This exeseds my estimates by more than $10,000," declared Captain George Edmondstone, superintendent of prop erties. The matter was referred to h'm for report, after consultation with the buildings and grounds committee. The question of cutting expenses came up also In the matter of sending representatives to the National Edu cation association meeting--in Dea Moines, July 3 to 8.. According to precedent, the presidents of the prin cipalB , high school teachers an grade teachers' associations have at tended these meetings with expenses paid by the board. Greater Clarke County Association Acts After Addresses Dy Port land and Vancouver Men. VANCOUVER, Wash-, May 28. (Special.) The Greater Clarke Coun ty association, composed of business men from all parts of the county, at a meeting tonight unanimously adopt ed a resolution favoring the location of the 1925 exposition on Hayden island, "or immediately to the south ward. ' The action of the association fol lowed addresses by Portland and Vaucouver men back of the Hayden island movement. The resolution, signed by a com mittee consisting of. P. J. Flynn of Vancouver, Arthur Thayer, mayor of Camas; H. Greyerson of Battleground; P. H. Bell of Ridgefield; George Y. Moody of Washougal and C. A. But ton of La Center, was as follows: Whereas, The Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical exposition to ba held in 1125 is an event of vital interest to tha citizens of Clarke county; and. Whereaa, The citizens of Clarke county and the members of this association ex pect to give their support and financial as sistance to the exposition, and desire at the same time to celebrate the centenary of the founding of Vancouver post and the opening of commerce on the Columbia river; and. Whereas, A central location of the ex position with regard to the entire Pacific northwest, would undoubtedly result in greatly Increased and prolonged good ef fect after 1925; therefore be It Resolved, by the Greater Clarke County association. That this association indorses and favors aa a location for the Atlantic- Pacific Highways and Electrical exposi tion the proposed site at Hayden island or immediately to the southward, as the location which will invite the greatest participation of the entire northwest, and which will result In the greatest per manent good to the Oregon country. Horse Market on Mend. GOLDEXDALE, Wash., May 26 (Special.) Unusual activities by horse buyers In the Klickitat valley, this year indicate a revival of the demand for horses as work animals. Light horses for use in cultivating orchards and garden work have been in de mand, and prices offered for this rAn of stock ranged around $65 a head. As high as $160 a head has been of fered for the heavier draft animals Prices, however, for the average draft nurse paia on tne market range around $100 per head. YOU will pay practically the same price for clothes that do not begin, to measure in value with those we sell and which will not give anything like the service and satisfaction of locally good clothes. Spring Styles $25 to $60 men's wear Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison The Owl Drug Co. I wo - y ay ale In The Owl Drug Stores! j A carefully planned cut-price event for Friday and Saturday. Every offer J means a substantial 'saving and every article is in every-day demand Pi Friday and Saturday I SPECIALS SECURITIES ARE GIVEN UP LABOR EMPLOYERS FINED Illegal Agency Accnsed of Gouging Southern Pacific Workers. Charles P. Berger and W. E. Teas ing, local managers-of the L. H. Man ring Merchandise company, at SO Hoyt street, were fined 1100 each by District Judge Delch yesterday on I ' N 15 NUMBERS of attractively se lected music, the University of California men's glee club, Clinton K. Morse. '96. director, appeared In suc cessful concert last night in Lincoln high school auditorium and won the plaudits of an appreciative audience. Prom the warmth of the applause and consistent demand for encores, it was evident that California was well rep resented among those present. The programme was mapped out to afford amusement and gay spirit, ana tnese ambitions were reached. The man agement consists of B. E. Ahlport, 22. and Clyde Edmondson, Z2. The glee club consists of 20 young men. all able entertainers and laugn- makers. The men sing with good en semble effect, and with voices under fair control. The best-sung choruses were those from De Koven's "Robin Hood." The "Tinkers' Chorus would have been effective had it been sung with more deliberation. Harold Glr- vin. '23, made a big hit with his imita tions of English types of Piccadilly and one-eyeglass styles. The musical instrument players afe talented in that line. The programme: vHall to California" (C. it. Morse, '9), Glee club; planologue, A L. Flock, '22; tenor. "Sylvia," Jennings Pierce, '23; (a) "Fight for California" (Fitch, '09), b) "Stanford Jonah" (Haley, '15). Glee club: character songs, Harold Qlrvin, '23: "Far Away in the South," Golden Bear quartet; songs from "Robin Hood" (a) "Legend of the Chimes" and (b) "Owl and the Pussy Cat" (De Koven), Glee club; saxophone, "Macushla," Earl Reed. '23; "A Little Close Harmony" (O'Hara), Glee club; songs and dances, Ross Hlmes. '24; "Coasln Jedcdiah," Glee club; violin solo, Dave Phennig, '23; Girvln and Hlmes, JaM band; (a) "Palms of Victory" (Raw lings. '-), (b) "All Hall, Blue and Gold" (Bingham, 'OH.) County Festival Fond Short. That Multnomah county commis sioners may find some difficulty in raising the $2500 voted from tha emergency fund for the 1921 Rose Festival is indicated in the report of County Auditor Martin yesterday that the fund contained but S852.10 -from which to draw. At the December budget meeting the commissioners re fused to aid the festival. careful with expenditures, I think only a representative of the super intendent's office should go and the three other organizations should send their own representatives," said Mr, Shull. Good Representation Urged, "I think a representative of the principals should go and one from the federated council of teachers." said Mr. Newill. "Portland should be well represented at the association meet' ing, and those who go bring back much inspiration for their work and so inspire those under them. George M. Orton seconded Mr. Shull's motion that only one of the superintendents should make the trip at the expense or the board. Mr. New ill voted against the motion. C. A, Rice, assistant school superin tendent, will go to the meeting. He received a telegram yesterday from President red M. Hunter asking him to serve on the committee on resolu tions. George B. Thomas, chairman of the board, will give a talk at the association on the Benson Polytechnic scnooi. W. F. Woodward was not present at last night s session. E T" FETED XEW SOWS OF AMERICAN REV OL-UTIOJf HEAD BANQUETED.' Society Declares War on College Professors Who Disseminate un-American Propaganda. Thorough Americanization of educa tion both in the colleges and in the public schools comprised the keynote of the address of Judge McCamant, newly-elected national president of the Sons of tlfe American Revolution, at the reception tendered in his honor by the Oregon society of the organiza tion last night at the University club. Judge McCamant announced at the banquet his resignation from the pres idency of the Oregon society of the order, a position which he had held for years. Many men of national and local prominence were gathered at the reception to do honor to the man who. through his new office, brought signal honor to the state of Oregon. War was declared by members of the society on college professors who disseminate un-American propaganda to the students under their care, and on the publishers of school and text books of unpatriotic hue. "The selection of proper textbooks State Treasurer Transfers School Fund Papers to Land Board. SALEM, Or., May 26. (Special.) O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, today turned over to the clerk of the state land board common school fund securities aggregating between 6,- 000,000 and $7,000,000. These securi ties are .composed largely of notes and mortgages accepted for loans of school funds on real estate and Improvements. The transfer was made under a new law enacted at the last session, of the legislature making the state rand board custodian of these securities. C. W. Thompson, who will succeed Lester Davis as cashier in the state treasurer's office assumed his duties today, Mr. Davis has accepted a posi tion as deputy fire marshall and will enter upon his new work June 1. RADIO CONCERT PROMISED Event to Feature Installation Station at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., May 28. (Special.)- The first wireless station to be established in Oregon City is now under construction at the Hawley Pulp & Paper company. The station will be in readiness for operation June 20. At that time an open-air concert will be given under the super vision of Wlllard P. Hawley Jr., who has made a special study of wireless telegraphy while In San Francisco fo several months. Special arrangements have been made with the radio station in Port land, whereby some of the best band music will be provided as well several solos by leading vocalists of that city. 47 NURSES- GRADUATED Good! Samaritan Hospital Training School Gives Diplomas. Graduating- exercises for 47 nurses from the Good Samaritan hospital training school were held last flight at Trinity Episcopal church. Dr. A. J. Giesy, member of the board of trus tees, delivered the address and Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, president of the board, presented the diplomas. Member of the graduating class were: Rubr Baldwin. Frances Marian Ben.la mJn. Orpha May Bennett, Ella Gertrude Boesen. Mabel Estelle Cadonau. Genevieve uallsn t napin. .virs. raarie iiutn couison, flu (he Edna Crume. Verda Violet Cum mings, Marv Klhel baweon. Grace Firn Denn-er. Marie Fauchald. Helen Elizabeth Godfrey. Helen Elizabeth Gruenlg. Cle phane Gulliford. Gurea Ellse Hage. Alice jean Harry, maoei ;iare jiamman, isaitn All- U.. II Mnl. Ua t Un-lv-n 19.,.,W June Huff, fcvelena Johnson. Alma Belle Jones. Ida Mary Kins. .Mildred Willeta Knign-t, tiasei laiaiaw, vnnstine Lan- OflPtor. Olnnvs vonne Innsnn. Florence Vll I Conservative) FOURTH L WASHINGTON STS. Conservative Custodian SERVICE Hiber nia service is of the friend-to-friend type, ..only possible in a moderate sized bank. JPPMCHSEIISSW rtDSBAL KSSESVES BBMvSTtraSBS) Sharply cut in price for two days only. Better dip this list out for reference. Pepsodent Toothpaste O Q reduced to. Ot7C Peroxide, full pint, " OO reduced to. ........ . fa&C Riker Milk Magnesia, QQ 50-cent price cut to. . . OOC Henna D'Oreal AQ reduced to . OC J. & J. Baby Powder 1 Q reduced to JL VO Owl Skin Cream, A Qk 65-cent price cut to. . . JC Bird Rouge, choice of 1 fV three shades, reduced to M.jC Straw Hat Cleaner. Now's the time to get out your straw hat; 25-cent package J Squibbs' Liquid Petrolatum, a big value Friday and Satur- "TQ day for....'. IC Wash Cloths, the big absorbent cloth, sold for 25 cents, 1 Q will be JLOC. 1 0c Envelopes, three QJ packages for. ....... . swiOC I pound of Writing OQ Paper reduced to... OfcC 8-ounce Hygeia Nursing QjJ bottles, two for....... faiOC Hospital Cotton 37c REAL cotton, not "cotton bat ting" sold as hospital cotton; reg ular price of 49c for the pound, Friday and Saturday will be 37c FREE 50c Violet Dulce Complexion Powder FREE with the pound tin of Owl Theatrical Cold Cream. Friday and Saturday only . . . 75c Save 15c The PRICE of any 50c Tooth Brush will be 35c if purchased in conjunction 'with any tooth paste or powder, Friday and Saturday" onljr. Get a ROSE BUD VASE for your ROSES. Two sizes, of clear etched glass. .69c and 98c a "i sUsl-J i ii iii r i i ir iisii i . A JtivVT , a rwi noifP flF POTASH TOOTH PASTE. '. - , . -M ian r - - r u ,, -- f 'WZ. v - r f i -it " , - . x. ; l-rJ1 vi " .: - 45c KCL Tooth Paste 33c A dentifrice that is as well known as The Owl Drug Stores themselves. It is a chlorate of potash paste, which neutralizes the mouth acids that caifse tooth decay. Regular' 45c tubes Friday and Saturday for 33c. 3v JIM Note These Prices On Quality Drugs Quality. NOT PRICE, should be the test when buy ing HOUSEHOLD drugs and prescriptions. Place our Cascara Bark or Senna Leaves, for example, along side the ordinary kinds and see the difference. 24 oz. Epsom Salts 6 oz. Cascara Bark 3 oz. Senna Leaves 2 oz. Oil Eucalyptus 16 oz. Bird Seed 16 oz. Denat. Alcohol 4 oz. Spanish Bark 8 oz. Napthalene Flakes 16 oz. Aqua Ammonia 4 oz. Rubbing Alcohol - 4 oz. U. S. P. Spirits of Turpentine SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY EACH 19c REGULARLY 25c AND RARELY REDUCED IN PRICE End of Season Offering HOT WATER BOTTLES ' One is always needed in every home, never know when; at half price you can afford to buy one or more of these sturdy "live" rub ber botles. Friday and Saturday $1.25 BOX HIGH-GRADE WRITING PAPER "LORD BALTIMORE" LINEN 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes Special 29c Ideal Hair Brushes $ 1 .25 Brush, special $ 1 . 79 Brush, special . . . $2.50 Brush, special. ..... . ... . . . 98c ..$1.39 .$1.93 12c I I Pound of Peanuts for Yes, IT IS a bargain; select, roasted, salted peanuts, fresh from the ovens, for Friday and Saturday only, full 1 Q pound ji sCC IS SHE STILL YOUR SWEETHEART? ENGLISH TOFFEE. Ander son's original almond candy, cov ered with finely grated cocoanut; FULL POUND. A n . SPECIAL H:UC MELLO FUDGE, made of chocolate and marshmallow. En joyment in every piece. FULL POUND. SPE- O O CIAL OUC FULL POUND OF JELLY BEANS, fruit fla- Q vored. SPECIAL.... 1 PC 25c Bottles Rajah f Hat Dye 1 ZjC Navy Blue Black Makes old straw ' hats appear new. It is a dye, not a i A a l i. ' goes with every bottle. Rajah EH products come j: from The Owl -i Drug Co. Labo- irj ralory; 19c is the J" Friday and Satur- E" day price. "EfE 25c and 30c j Get an ENLARGEMENT made EE for these remarkably low prices if the order is given Friday or Sat- 2: urday; 6x9 size will be 25c; rES 7x1 I, 30c A fine chance to have jE that enlargement made from your favorite negative. jH Hair Nets g The "Bonnie Bee," while the as- "EE: sortment lasts, Friday and Satur- dl day. THREE for 25c Mail Orders 1 Mail orders will be handled with EE: our usual care and promptness. To EE take advantage of the special prices E your envelope should be post- ErE marked not later than Saturday. EE: 'fjahi; mm W. W. Brown, Manager Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000 Mailorders Given Special Attention jnlllllllM a J